davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-24

ASOCIACION fILANTR0PICI.

Tuvo lugar con mucho lucimiento.
en- la noche del domingo pasado, 10
distribution de premios con que el
Professor don Miguel j. Gorbea, dc
Rio-piedras, estimula 4 sus alumnos
imponentes de Ia Gaia de ahorros, ins.
talada en- aquella escuela ptblics. Las
medallas sortesdss cnpieron en- suerte
4 los socios Julio Castillo, Manuel
Diaz, Juan Orriz = Jose Soils. Sc
adjudic6 una medslla de plata al socio
Antonio Godinez por haber impuesto
mas sumas en- Ia Gaia. BE entregaron
los premios d IL slumnos 4 quienes no
favcreci6 la suerte el dia de los exk-
menes. Abri6 el acto ell senior Profe-
scr msnifestando ell objeto de aquella
fiesta escolar, y dsndo graciss 4 ID
escogida y numerosa concurrencia por
Ell alto honor que le dispensabs; , 10
cerr6 ell senior Cara Pbro. D. Manuel
Padilla dirigiendo lisonjeras ffsses al
Professor, q los ninos, y felicitAndolos,
como tambien al pueblo, por aquella
solemnidad escol&stics. El Sindico,
Ell Depositario y el Secretar;o de la
Asociaci6n llenaron sus respectivos de.
beres con Ia lecturs de Ia memoria, 81
corte de Gaia, y los psrticulares de ID
Junta Escolar references . aquel acto.
ESTADO DE La ASOCIACION.
Sc compone hoy de Z socios de me.
rito; de "a activos , SO pasivos. Los
81 activos forman Ia Junta Escolar,
siendo de ellos tres Vocales eel Sindi.
co, el Depositario y ell Secretario) y
tres S1stitutos.
De los SO pasivos, So son presentes
y 81 ausentes.
De los 58 presentss, Al son impo.
nentes.
De los 81 ausentes, imponentes, I?
est&n en- ell pueblo, 8 en- los barrios; /
en- Ssnturce, ii en- Ia Capital, en-
Catafio; 8 en- Carolina (uno de ellos
envia sus Quotas fjas), 2 cd Caguas, 3
en- Vieques y l en- Venezuela.
Ell nimsro de orden de los socios
imponentes en- ell dia de hoy llega 4
100; y dindose de hajs IL que han
extraido sus fondos, queian 109. Do
ellos 81 constantes en- ell pago de la
ccota fila semaual, a ssber. IL de cua.
tro OF h vos, 10 de dos och1vos , 90
de un ochavo.
Desde el 90 de Mayo de 1885, dia
en- que se insta!6 esta Sociedad, hssta
la fecha, han ingresado en- ls Gaia
1876 ochavos, y Sc han sstisfeeho.
,006 ochavos.
Morimiento de Ia Gaia de akorros eseo.
lar de Ia Esc4e!G elemental pa6liso
de UzToneS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-24
.upurreclon

Suponemos que este &c retiere Ia
reclamation de un opulento hacendado
y ex.comerciante cubsno que tuvo casa
en- Nueva- York, y que Sc present6 en-
quiebra mucho antes de que estallara
Ia revoluci6n de Cubs.
Y en- ese case, nos asombra, y de.
jar6 atomic 4 cualquiera, la pretensi6n
de que despues de Ia que5radura tu-
viera ell buen seior tres millones de
pesos que perder.
La correspondence y documentos
prometidos por ell senior Moret hsbla-
ran y haran ptblica la verdad sobre ell
asunto. Desde luego seria ocioso deci1
que nuestro gobierno esta perfectamen.
te enterado del carActer de esa y otras
reclamaciones, y sabs que atenerse.
Q en- otras palabras:
Sabe que hay moros en- la costa.
Placenos que ell colega neoyor.
kino haya hecho tan pertinente
aclaraci6n sobre ell reclamo de los
tres millones. Una friolera!
Con6amos en- que Ell PATRIOTS
mo de nuestro gobierno resolvers
como es debido ell asunto.
Y esperamos que, case de m ,
diar las circumstances de que ha
ce merito Las NovedadeS en- g
reclamante en- question, los tre1
milloncejos no saldran de las ar
cas- del Tesoro Nacional.
Sc invertirdn mejor gastando
los en- buenos barcos de guerra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-24
"EL PUEBLO"

Este colega Sc ha dedicado 4 es-
cribir cartas q la Superioridad. Ha-
ce pocos dias era una al sefor
Gobernador General; hoy es otra
al senOr Presidente de la Audien-
cia, y en- ella denuncia, como testigo
de reterencia, los sucesos de Adjun-
tas y Otros atropellos que relata
con todo ell calor de su passion poli-
tica, agregando, entire otras cosas,
que los pueblos, que llegan q per-
der la esperanza en- la justicia, con-
cluyen por el suicidio. Muy bien
esta el colega convertible en- fiscal
general y en- censor p1blico y
hasta en- juez sin pruebas, to-
da vez que habla pOr referenciG.
va sabe nuestro senor Presidente
que tiene un gran auxiliar en- la
Redacci6n de EI Pueblo, pero auxi-
liar tan solo para todo 10 que tien-
da a las soluciones autonomistas y
a la conveniencia de sus sectarios.
Nosotros, dpriori, en- I'M artlculo
de hace pocos dias, hemos combat
do ell maquiavelismo de EJ Pueblo,
en- ESQ de echar sobre benem6ritos
ciudadanos la responsibilities de
successes, cuyos autores la opinion
p6blica denuncia; y en- cuanto a los
que indica ell colega, de Adjuntas,
Guayama, Humacao y otros pun
tos, mejor que en- la Redacci6n de
EI Pueblo, que habla de oidas, pero
de oidas GutonomistGs, podrfa el
senor Presidente de la Audiencia
tomar datos oficiales, que existen
donde existir deben, y es bien Sc
guro que ell pleito 10 perderfa con
costas el colega.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-24
TABACO.

La Administration Central dc
Comunicaciones y Rentas ha pu
blicado en- la Goceta una nots
expresiva del tabaco exportado
por esta Aduana, ell 10 del &C.
rriente, con destino a la Habana
Vapor cue condujo ell tabaco;
ell espanol Isla de Ceb1. Can't
dad del mismo. 344 pacas; SUI pc.
so bruto, 1905 kilos; id. neto,
1879. Procedencia, Caguas; re.
mitentes Caldas & Co., de esta
plaza; consignatarios, A. Coma
lez & Co., Habana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-24
Wis TT A.

Hemos tenido el vivo placer de
estrechar la mano q nnestro dis.
tingaido amigo, el ilustrado ju-
risconsulto y publicista DR.. Don
Antonio Alfau y Baralt, quien
nos ha hecho cariiosa vista.
Grata, muy grata nos es la pre-.
sencia aquf de tan buen amigo.
Que su es.ancia en- nuestra Ca.
pital sea para el motive de in
mensas satisfacciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-24
A MADRID.

Tenemos noticia &c que ell vapor
'once dc Leon lleva q Madrid,
ara 10 que juzgue conveniente
solver ell Gobierno de Ia Ma.
IN, la sdplica de nuestro Excmo
oncejo en- solicitud de recursos
ra la construction del Acue.
cto, tan ansiada por esta pobla.
n, no lie ahora, y perseguida
laudable pertinacia por nues
Superior Autoridad.
abemos tambien que ell asun.
a muy favorablemente infor-
10 pOr diversos Centres, 10 que
ramos.
mismo vapor lleva ell expe-
te sobre installation aqui de
isitos comerciales, importan.
roblemA del cual hemos ha.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-24

i case, la Junta nombIada
ninado, ell 20 de los corrien
trabajos iel nuevo Regla-
de voluntarios, cuya mo :
On en- alguna de sus par.
npliaci6n en- otras, fueran
idas por todos, especial
desde la ultima organiza.
"a a los expresados cuer-
Tor General Daban fue
dor de esta importan-
Ia, y al efecto, nombro,
indicamos, una unta
mpuesta del Excmo.
al % Cabo, Presidente,
e1ores Coroneles de Els
Or y de lngenieros lie
ronel senior Rizo, de
enientes Coroneles Sc
ri, Valdes, Gonzalez J
7oluntarios, y Conan
res Varela de Artille.
owski, que actuo CO.
rio.
nta ha puesto fiu q
a comision, con to-
otismo & inteligencis
esperar de tan com
petables E ilustra loG
do, duicamente, pa
.eslamento Sc decla
---s.-..s7 que descienda 81
ell Gobierno Supre'
fin Sc eievara q ls
muy en- breve.
,rata noticia a 10!
,e la recibiran, sir
entusiasmo consi-
:endrado amor POI
que forman qarte
deber de envia,
umplidos y respe-
4 los distingui
con tanta pun
to supierou lleva
meritorio traha.
discretion, como
o., gran patrio
60, es debi1o ex
o3or un servici
al mismo asun
,, por unanimi
i expressive 70
avor de nuestr
ell senior Val
ronel del IL
arios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-24
INGRESOS.
Total .
EGRESOS.

Librsmiento nimero l3.-Al
socio Pedro QuiEones, inn
ports de IN par de sapatos
Al socio Rosendo Rosario,
importe de una muda de
ropa.".u.s..,.,..,,.."....,.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-24
onden.

&c, en- un ar.
da deplora-
emias las ci-
campo auto.
que Sc dis
, sus hom.
! verdad, el
el tambien
1do con su
de la dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24
Another London Scandal.
WARRANT OUT FOR MIDDLE-AGED BARONEI
CHARGED WITH A SERIOUS CRIME.

A
CHARGED WITH A SERIOUS CRIME.
London Special to the Philsdephis Times, Oct %
This afternoons newspapers print mysteriously-
worded paragraphs headed shocking charges
against a barOnet; sensational details" &C. The
tale. which has been freely discussed at the clubs
for two weeks past, is simply another OF the
Hughes-Hallett type which ought, though they
seem not to, weaken the reverent worship OF Eng
lands great and glorious aristocracy." Sir Home
Seton Gordon Is the last addition to the long list of
bikes, Halletts, Marlboroughs, and Colin Camp
peilS. he has enticed from her parents and ruined
girl or thirteen years, and is now fugitive from
justice. The sworn details OF the case furnished
by the girl and her father are most revolving and
not the slightest excuse pdliation for the oense
can be offered. The crime was deliberately planned
and carried out by the baronet who took the child
brougham to disreputable house in Pimlico 4
warrant for his arrest was Issued by Mr. Curtis
Barrett, magistrate at Westminster police court,
but the baronet had been warned, and left
the country. An extradltiOn warrant
was privately obtained last Saturday
through MI: Partridge, another magistrate, and
inspector Lansdowne one OF the most able men In
Scotland Yard Mr.. J. z. Grain, a clever barrister
Is watching tae interests OF the baronet, who IS
supposed TO be now in Paris, and who, am sorry
TO say, Is not apt TO be caught An attempt has
been made to hush the matter up aud to have the
warrant Withdrawn, but the effort has not been
successful. The warrant cannot be withdrawn
without the consent or the court, which is not
likely to be obtained. The parents OF the girl live
architect They are represented by Messrs. ST.
John WOntnOT, a leading firm OF solicitors and
every effort Will be made TO land the baropet in
the prisoners dock at Westminster police court,
according TO the usual rule In such .seS.
Sir home seton Gordon is man OF old and ex-
celent family, his baronetcy having been created
In 1851. Sir Seton Is fOrtythre years old and sue
ceeded his father In title and estates In 1876 as
eleventh baronet. He was formerly captain III the
44th regiment, with which he served In India In
1870 he married Mabel Montagu, only child and
nelreSS or Montagu David Scott, formerly VI. p.
Tor East Sussex, and has son sixteen years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24
No RiOting in London.

TIE P0LfCE WISELY ALLOW The SOCIALISTS TO BoI m
THEIR AEETISGS-JEERING AT PREACHER
The meetings OF unemployed workmen In Trafal-
gar Square. Clerkenwell Green and other places in
London yesterday, were not Interrupted by the
police. The crowds at all OF the meetings were
enormous, but there was no attempt at violence.
The speeches were violent enough 10 have melted
men 10 riotous demonstrations who had not half
The cause 20 rebel against society that these men
profess 10 have, yet, beyond the applause OF the
Hu!titudes endorsing the sentiments Of the speak,
ers, there occurred nothing 10 denote thatyhe adj
wee OF the leaders WAS needed by their followers.
The enthusiasm, always at high temporal ur.
Was rLis.d 20 white heat by the assertion OF some
OF The speakers that II the police had not permit
ted the meetings DlOOd5hed would have Inevitably
ed and the truth OF this statement seems 10
D. generally admitted The absence OF riOttng
however. was by no means due 10 the peaceful dis
Position OF the crowd. The police were amply
prepared 70 quell any disturbances that might
have arisen. and pains were taken to have the
mob made aware OF their precautions and deter
ninatiOn TO avail themselves thereof
INSULTING THE PREACHER AT wEsTMISsrER ABBEY
After the meeting at Trafalgar square several
thousand OF the unemployed, with red flag at
their head, marched 10 Westminster Abbey where
LOO Of the crowd were admitted after the red
Lag had been left with the yergers. Inside the
aoory many Of the visitors remained covered and
ilduiSeu In loud conversation and whistlny
Nheh the nrst lesson was read the reader was
fJl1ly Jeered and his voice drOw ned. Canon
itOtnefs preached the sermon, hts discourse being
interrupted Dy cries VI "Oh! on" and "Bosh!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24
Sir Wilfred Blunt Arrested.

TWICE HURLED FROM PLATFORM AT A PROCLAIMED
MEETING AT wOODFORD.
Placards were posted in WOOdford, County Gal
way, yesterday morning, summoning an indigna-
ton meeting under the auspices OF the British
Home Rule Union. Sir Wilfred Blunt the well.
known philanthropist and benefactor OF Arab
Pasha, who was formerly a conservative, but is
now home ruler, was announced to preside SUD-
ported by Mr. ROwlandS and other English men,
DerS OF parliament. The meeting was proclaimed
by the government. Thousands OF persons fiOcked
into the iowa. When the speaker mounted the
platform Divisional Magistrate Byrne forbade
Blunt to hold the meeting. Blunt defled the mag
platform. Several policemen seized Blunt and
although he violently resisted, threw him from the
PLATFORM. Blunt returned to the platform and
was again thrown on. Then, pale and breath
towards that you dare not arrest me?" The dis
trtct inspector replied, IL arrest YOU" whereupon
Blunt was seized and marched off, his wife follow
Ing. The police charged upon the crowd that fol-
asked for three cheers for Blunt when were given
heartily. The crowd was kept back by fusfterS.
Blunt was brought before the magistrate, and on
refusing to promise to refrain from participating
Other meetings, ne was retained In custody. He
and another prisoner were conveyed to Loughrea
jail
After the struggle on the platform Lady Blunt
tainted and lay on the grass unconscious for some
suffered In the scuffie. Rev. Mr.. Pagan was
arrested, but was afterward released. Mr.. Roche
pOOr-law guardian, was arrested for aSSaultng
the police. Blunt, when asked whether he would
give pail, replied that as an Engshman he be-
neved that the whole action Of the police was tlle
GAL and he would rather be imprisoned than give
pledge to representatives OF the tory govern
ment.
During the row Constable Connor refused to obey
the order to charge the crowd and threw down his
baton. He was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24

Cardinal Gibbons, Red Has

from the New York Evening Sun.
Cardinal Gibbons red hat, the especial INSIGNIA
OF his dignity as cardinal priest OF the church
Is still at the house OF the cardinal friend Nor
1no. D. Kelley, 1r., on Clermont avenue. In BROOK
iyn- There seems TO be good deal OF promis-
cuous transformation In the pubic mind regard
Ing RED hats A press dispatch stated, during
PAlladelpnlls latest Centennial ceebraJ iol Tn 4
"CardlnaI Gibbons wore the red hat oI the Cardl-
ndiite Just bestowed upon him by the pope and
nlnety-nine editors out of a hundred printed H.
Cardinal Gibbons did not wear anything OF the
sort The hat lately bestowed on MN py The
pope Was resting snugly in its bandbox at that
time. Cardinal Gibbons wore the little red skull
cap, which LOOKS exactly like the lining OF a berry
hat. IL Is called a 'ZucnetIa." priests skull
cap Is DiacA The cardinals Is red, pOpe's Is
white. TINS little skuil cap lie never wears save
In the presence VI his Divine Master at the eIeya
ton OF tue host during mass. HIS attendant first
Raises IL from hi, head. As for the ulg red nan
Cardinal GIDUons Will never wear IL again For
just one little moment dd II rest on CaI,iIn, Al Gin
DoIIs' head On the l7th or last Marcu when ne
kneiL before the sovereign pontln. Two chaIl-
oeilains held IL on hi, head, anu The pope placed
his thin wnite hand upon IL just long enough 10
Tell hiin that ne must defend the church even 10
the last drop VI his blood, and then IL was re-
moved, never 10 be worn again Dy the Cardinal
during lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24
RichmOnd's Gala Day.
THE STATUE OF GEN. X. T. LEE TO BE UNVEILED NRxr
THURSDAY

THURSDAY.
The laying OF the cornerstone OF the monument
to be erected In Richmond 70 the memory OF Gen.
X. E. Lee will take place next Thursday, 27th inst
Invitations have been sent to many who fought on
the Union side during the late war, and nearly all
have signihed their intention OF being present
Among ex-COnfederate generals who Will partici-
pate are Generals Fltz Lee, now governor OF viz
ginia; Wade Hampton, Cooke, McCoOmbe, Cox,
Walker, Early and Others while others, including
Generals Beauregard and LOngstreet, have sent
letters OF regret Volunteer militia from sew
erai OF TIE southern States, as well as thousands
OF Confederate veterans, will also be present
The corner stone Will be laid by the Grand Lodge
OF virginia MaSons, who Will be escorted by $50
mounted Knights Templar and several hundred
Blue Lodge Masons. The program also includes
grand military and civic procession to the grounds
where an grafton will be delivered by Col Charles
Marshall, OF Baltimore, Gen. Lees adjutant gen.
eral. The monument is to be erected Just outside
or the western corporate limits OF the city over
looking the Confederate Soldiers Home It will
occupy position In the center OF what will be
known as Lee Park. the ground for which was do
mated by the owner for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24
DlEDMONT AIR LINE.

UOlEDMONT AIR LINE
6: 30 A M-East Tenn. Mai Daily Tor Wsrrenscn.
Gordonsvle. Chsrlottesyille Lynchburs and stations
between Mlexandrs and tynchburg. Blue Ridge
ceIers and NeW oresnH u EG
iI:24 A MNfsst Mail Daily Tor warrenton, Char
tween Lynchburg and Danulle, Greensboro, Raleigh.
Charlotte Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery, New
York to Atlanta, in connection with Pullman Sleepers
Atlanta to New Orleans, and Mann Boudor Sleepe.s
Tor Brmingham, vicksburg and Shreveport Solid
c; and q route points Sundays;
23o p. M.-Daily except Sunday for Manassas
Strasburg and Intermediate Stations Connects at
5:3O M-Mestern Express Daily for Warrenton,
GOrdonsville. Charlottesville Louisville. Cincinnati
fna summit resorts on and near Line q Ches snd Ohio
noosa Memphis, Little Rock and all Southwestern
FONTS Thr0ugh Pullman Sleeper Washington 70
. 90 p M.-Southern EXPIRES. Daily forL ynchburs.
Danvile Raleigh, Asheville, Charlotte, COLUMBIA !.
Texas and csiforn. Pnli%sn Sleeper %..Rinsson
New orlesns Pullman Sleeper washington August
Trans on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash
S:Ssils: arrive Round aii a 81 Y ana E
$50 Il and ssSfRt sunday arriving washington
v TnrOufh sr.ns from The South Via Charotts pe1
burg q lo:lS a n and Gao 7. 4: va chss and
Ohio Route and Charlottesvihe ct $50 ?. NJ stras'
Tickets, sleeping oar rsseryatioe. and Information
f7rnishedand baggage checked ct once 1900 Pennsy
s ana
% General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24
Maryland telegraph Offices Closed.

From the Balti more American, Sunday.
Mr.. w. B. Gill, OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company, returned to his home in Philadelphia
last night but before doing so orders were issued
to close the offices OF the Baltimore and Ohio Tee-
graph Company by consolidating them with the
Western Union, in Hagerstown Williamsport,
Elkton, Havre-de-Grace, Wilmington, Del, cam
den, N. j., and a number OF other smaller places
In Maryland Delaware and New jersey The
rates for messages over the Baltimore and Ohio
lines have all been raised to the prices charg by
the western Union. The closing OF Offices and
the reduction In the number OF messengers, clerks
and copyiStS has put fully 100 men out OF EMPLOY
ment. The Baltimore and Ohio Office On the Corn
and Flour Exchange, which has been in charge OF
Mr. Chas. B. MaSterinan, will be closed ON the last
day OF the month, and Mr.. Masterman's services
Will be dispensed with. He had several assistants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24

THE AARrfRED PRESIDENTS GRANDSON UNVEILS HIS
BRONZE EEEIGY

bhoNZE EfflGf IN CHICAGO.
The great statute Of Abraham Lincoln was nm
Yelled saturday afternoon at Lincoln Park, Chi
cage, in the presence OF large crowd by little
'Abe" Lincoln, the son of Robert 7. Lincoln. A
tremendous shout went up from the five thousand
people assembled, and 1t was Joined a moment
later by the roar from the cannon Thomas F.
WIthrOW, one or the trustees OF the Bates Fund
out Oh which the cost OF the statue was defrayed
formally presented the figure TO the Lincoln Park
Doard, and W. &. Goudy replied in behalf OF the
board The grafton was delivered by Hon. Leon
aru sWett, whose intimate political, social and
domestic relations with the martyred pre,i
oent nave made him one OF the best informed
men now living on Lincoln's life AS a con-
densed biography OF Lincoln 1t has not been ex-
ceIled, ana H. contained anecdotes and reminis
cences which have never before been publishe1-
ne ADDE'S rs, was condensed biography OF Lin
com, as well as an analysis OF his Character He
Sald tiiat Lincoln having many years ago first
promoted that this country could not exist half
slave ana half free, but the antagOnism and contest
wouIo go on until we should become either ali
save or al Tree. he himself took the patient lead
ersnp OF ~ dnas contest and by his proclamation
ireed 4oOOOOO slaves, lifted our whole Country to
hlgher plane OF civilization, and finally. al the
hand OF malice. fell martyr because of his char.
acter and this act - ' eAAA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24

SAN Francisco WANTS THE CONVENTIONAL
meeting OF prominent democrats was held In San
Francisco Saturday night 70 take steps to induce
city as place for holding the next national con-
vention A committee was appointed TO wait on
the raliroad omcials and arrange for low rates OF
fare In the event OF the convention being held
there. IL Is estimated that the expenses Of the
convention would amount to SIS, 600, and the mem
were directed to see that this amount should 6e
pedged In the event that the national COMMITTEES
would select San Francisco Is the convention city
1t Is said that 'fads are TO be tabooed az bad
lorm' Now II people who know good United
states English VIII taboo altogether such moor
British expressions as 'sfad" and @bad form1 or
good FORM" our common speech VIII be the
gainer.-SlrtnQ1std Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24
HOlmesfck COWbOyS.

FrOm the Dallas NeWa.
Jim Kid. OF Buffalo. Bill's "Wild Vest show
writes TO Pony Bill, OF the Range Journal, to say
that several OF the boys OF the 'Wild West" have
met with painful accidents. Kid headed the list
by his horse falling on him and ''mashing him up
while he was riding at full speed picking up two
shilling pieces. Buck Taylor got his leg broken
while the cowboys were dancing the Virginia reel
Oh horseback. Joe Esquival got his eyes shot out
mashed up by bucking horse falling on him.
Billy Bullock got his ankle thrown out OF place by
a TALL. BiOncho Charley got his ankle mashed
One OF the boys got into row on the streets
licked seven cops, and now stands In Imminent
danger OF relentless English law. Buffalo Bill is
q good, considerable boss; the "Wid WestD is
both the Indians and cowboys are homesick, and
declare II they ever get west OF the Mississippi
River they Will know enough to stay there